Ti;iUIS OP THE " AMEIIICAX." HENRY B. MA8SEK,? Pun Men ami awo JOSEPH KI8KLY. J Piiorai stors. it. b. JiASHKii, :auor. nrnci in iit sturkt, hsar deer. TH E" AM ERICA N" is published every Satur day at TWO L0IJLA.R8 per annum to be paid half yearly in advance. So paper discontin ued till all arrearage ere paid. No subscriptions received fur a loss period than nix month. All comriiunientions or tellers on '.business relating to the ollice, to inaure attention, must be POST PAID. TO BOZ. O IW! Tlonfc'havTj tarried To find a m:in like you; And now I hear you're m-irrieil, Oh dear, what shall I do ! Each day I Riowa more madder, Tear down my face do run ; I'm fuitin d like a shudder, Or ice before the sun. 'O, Doi! that wife tlT yon, I wish dial she would die : For then I'm sure, you might A fancy tuke to I. WhenTirul apt my eyes on You, I did love you Box; '.Then give ynui wife aorne pi.-on, 'J'h: re ia "sufficient cos." MoLLT. The Dreary Ecu-tli. 'I have aeen the bride turn pate, Beneath the wreaths ehe wore, 'The mother weep and wail Above the boy ahe'bore; 'I've seen the hud decay Uefoie it bloomed lo birth : AnVl audi is aye the way In all this tlrcary oarili ! .And all ihe flowers that n.j IJi fore the noontide, iltv, And every siren ho.e Will ning your I.ove a lie.; Aw! eveiy-anilinjr tforiiur Will die away in je.uti, l'".ir death ia tyrant kiujr Ofall this dreary earth ! And Rlory ! 'tin deceit, That high born SSjiirit'g curse ! And beauty ia a cln ul The lovelier the woial. And Heaven, the only tight That.giMs our meaner birth 'Tis God's unchangiiig light Must change this dreary earth ! : -.-. i geverninei't would ever think ot complain; in TIIK CASS PAMPHLET. I such a case. A perpetual right to tlp, to 'tVe make the following extracts 'from a pamphlet ' search and' to-wze, is one thing. A casual act reci'i.tly lubliohi d at Paris, bv Gen. Ciss our able ! of trespass, conceded to bo such excused by and accomplished minister at the Court uf Ver- : peculiar circumstances, and immediately nc- lilies, entitled : i knowledged und atoned for, another. The lat- "An Kxamination of the question, nw in Dis- ! ter "y 1-:fdwiK-d. 'lb- f.-i:er is irUera .russion, between the American and British j ble- TJ,e commander ot die hoarding-vessel 'fi.wt-nmiM nts, concerning Die UllJllTiOF ' iil'recisciy in the con.lilioit of u rl.eriH' i.ffi- SMAIU.'II. By an Atoertcuu. VN'hen vc doubted, we Uiok the trick. Jajmion Tim km, Jan. lrl'-J. 'In such an eveni, tlicre would he little liaz nrd in ptedictii)g,:lliat a satisfactory arrange- mint ought soon be made, by which the fullest ,a .already lak! ik-wiritho cute efthe coui-co-op.-ratim of the United States ld be oh- mallllor lf tie o!liccr iaj strullj, rCBSOIW u tauicd towards the suppression of the slave mittnkn ,IC identily of B, and to suppose he trade. -'Hie great difficulty Lying reused, a j WjW x MlJ (ad ..jtej J.im-lf with mutual spirit of conciliation would soon do the j M,rf;.ct propriety, anj ia,l reiiiy committed no resi. But till theu, Uie I'liited Sutes cannot, iC wwjlJ jisilliwsci Avtl, ll(M1,i,m .many arraHgement giving reciprocally the j da,,,,.,, tlmng-.?s wriirii. while tli-y nt-rtoJ ' iie! ..'Search, with a professed view to the j ((J prilicjp,.0f ijU-rty, would jet be per- extinction of the .slave . trade, admit a Hjpula- : kcl,v vaiucl!:8 itkoir-ajnoiHit, leavm;; ill, that the doctrine of const rut nve- entrance , aiiyi conip)uill(ult lo ,wv ,)ie costs. rlnjiild not apply, and that tlieir seamen thould . . , . " ... i . " t, , . , , , e are no slaveholder. We never have be safe from seizure. Such a stipulation would I ... .... ... . , . . , . , ,. I been, e never shall be. e deprecate its PlJUtl UVU UlltF till UUIIIIOTI--I. V VI.. J , , . .i ckiui. under other circumstances, and to this theAmer.can;eirncnta.l.p.,lM ersuhuut. Withtliem.tt ,s a question of life and death. They went war to oPp.c it, thirty years ago, when comparatively young weak, iid now, tUer laving 'UWaiK.od ui all , ..... . the elements of power, with a rafwMym&.;iow;i . ,. 1 , ... , . in human lnstorv, they will not be found want - , . ,. .ii e. i nig to their duties ond Juxior nr the day of trial. b , . ,. . An Arnerttan, at liome or in Kuropc, iiiay safe - , , ,'.. ; ly predict, that. the irt,iaun;ipreted Iroin a 1 .... . ii.- i i . ship, of tit country,-und detained, w rth an a- , i . ... I .. .vowal of theriffht, by wderct the-Bntish gov- hi ..i i r ...... . eminent, will lo tho signal of war. A war too. ... ... . ... .... w hich will lie long, bitter and accompanied, - it .nay fce, with many vicissitudes. :F nocit- .ienf U.o Un.WiS.atea.ai -tUt.iip l.i. eyes to the power efCre.l Britain, nor to the a!- 'f i.r iwi- ...d armies. iBu! twice the Republic has coute -out -.honorably from a siiui- ' Jar contest, and with a just cuuse, she would a- . . ...i ii ain hope lor success, .vi any bm;..iHu! ,tr- .i .. .i- j.1 ...,i.k;i,.ii V itli reiect to Ihe abuse, 'to which 'tins . i i .1 it . i ci.ida f ......i.r.i.. vYin.l.. hir tlio lliiitpd .Mates laiptiu. .win. .iiiiij , ii.uuv j 1or thoir veseels, may bo liable, it is not difficult t'oshow 'how greatly itJiarfbeen axsggerated. 'This seems to be the favorite argument of Ird ll'ttUrursUiu, and is repeated, under a aouievuliat irflKrent views, by lord Aberdeen. Both these statesmen apear to liirnk.'ti.Jt itlic I'nitcd States claim a perfect immunity Icr-aJl vessels il..-,ir ilarr. and as an illustration of the absurdity of sucha pretension, Lord Aberdeen asks Mr. ;tWS5W1 if ;,e mrrMs-trre ptovern- Mi.ont of Great I5riui n would permit "Britibh . v.s.-la and Britibh capital to can-y on, befiro the pyes of flntish offirers, this detestab traf- fiee fttS.iiy loiinyuieviii.-ri. ..-0 J'his conclusion is no corollary 4rom the pre misca laid down by the United FuUef . -Tbr; advance no ntch pretension. Jt.istJw; ininiti-r,u- of their wn btm Wc vcnaClt tbey t-eck to Absolute acquiescence in thetlccisions of the It)' .Manner &. 1)kc1.v. secure. They do not deny to the cruiser cfall the powers of the earth, the right'lo-ontor ond search' the-vessels of their own country, -and of every other eoun'.ry which may concede the privilege; though the flag of the TJnited"Btalc may 'flynt-ttlfthoir mast heads. But they do deny tho'riglit of any such ' Cruisara 'to search: their vessels, and bore lies the root of the wholenrrtUcr. 'Certainly, if a British or -French frigate encounters a vessel nt sea, which is as suredly a British or.Trench vcsmjI, onllenvuTing to conceal their nationality, under the Ameri can 'Hog, suuh frigate, is justified in boarding her, and in 'disposing of her as the laws ot the I' country may provide. But this is done at the risk of the hoarding ship. If the iToault prove that the suspicion was well founded, then the J conmiflnding officer will he scatheless. He will have done his own government, ond no in jury to another. But if he lias-suffiired himself to he deceived, then he has violated'thc -rights of a foreign power, and his sovereign must be responsible For the consequences. He may still have done. his duty to his own government. That will depenki upon'thc strength of the evi dence upon which he acted. But lie has com mitted an injury against another, and fir that injury, atonement mav be .demanded. Hut lure we come to the practical operation ofthe.-e general principles, urn! it is that branch of the suhjeclalonc, which is worthy of serious .con sideration. The two British. Statesmen nti"iiiil ito sup port their position hy pushing pinu iW'-s to tlieir extreme. 'This may o,i;i the schools, but its place is not in active lite, and least ofall in the allairs cf'H.itiiiiS. "A Brili.-h officer ' meets a vessel bearing a 'American Hag, but which ho has. the strongest reasons to supi'ct to he Britisli, and engaged in tiie s'ave 'trade ! lie. boards her, conducts himself with perfect j piopriety, ascertains Lis error, md retires, I without any injury, lie is a trespasser, but no j cer. who, wtih a writ against A. arret-ts ii. ! .Now, on a trial in an action of trespass, which B might ijtitiite fur this assault and batt ry, wlwt would 12 the nifuth.-c d damages which an intelligent jury would apply to the euse ! Thcv would adopt tiieeiselv U.c sauio rule vu ., ... , ... -. ii- i exislance tu-principle, aiul eray tor its ..aboli- . , . . " . . ., i lion every wnerc, wncre mis cuu oe vuecieu nd j ' Jlut wj wouU (mt carry nJ Jd JuurJ,,r 0U(1 rllin in,n a v:4,:vM ; comImlli, h OI, acco.npl,Ui.inet.t,f I . . . , . . . i tiie object. Cut alter having visited the three ' . . ,- i '-uarteMf Ibecld coHteut, we say helore(jod : 1 and the world, that we have seen lar more, and . . . ' , : more friuhtlul misery, since we landed in r.u- : " ' . ! rope, and we Jiave nt't. visited lreuuw-yet,"!tti I ' ' J wcf have ever seen among this class ot people . f 1 1 i in the United States. liattver may besaid, , , , ' thereia much-of. the ratnarchal relation lc- kUwen tiie .fcouthcrn planter and -Uie slave. , , , i An8 to t,,e ,l'8,cal dlU w,,'cl'. ! huroPe- result.ng jJWJi. a want ofloo.1 and ! irum ex,re' to a rigorous winter, w.ll.out i quaie clothing, we believe it to be , rere, as not to form just element -in tlw eoncideruliun of this matter. .But the subject of the eniauci- nation of two millions and a half of human be- : . "ugs, living among another population ottinler- ei,t race and color, and witli different . Iialits ' and feelings, ;s one of the gravest questions b i which can be submitted to society to solve. It can bo safely left only to those w ho are to be so ecr iousjy a lice ted by it , and there it is Jell by the Constitution of the United Status, ills a matter with which the getieral govcrumeiit has no cuucirn. . And so -Willi recqiect to the bluvo trade, tt i is a traffic which can be traced back to the timeof Jacob, whoteon was sold into Egypt ; I aridjdovn, in some form or other, during' successive ages, which have iriterveieVl, to the last century, when y treaty r. angerneis witr. y pa i. Kngland ohlam4a, 8 gtea.t commercial favor, the j'ril.'go of se,.plvinr the. SaimsI. cokjei with slaws, and lo trtvu!, when ai rier many years of hitter uppjusjtjui., tbelV'glitb pDrliame.it voted tl;c -abolition of the -!ave trade; outwit uiucol'thw grcattut ni-tnci UNBUMT AMERICAN AND SHAMOKIN JOIJUNAL- msjoii'y, ihe vital principle of Republics, from which Sunbury, Xorthumbcilsud Co. in England were louDd in tho minority. These statesmen, by their voles, not only pro nounced the slave trade to he legnl nnd expe dient, but moral also, so far as that considera tion formed, nt that itime. n niotivo of legisla tive Action. That it iia illegal, by the great code of.public luw, no statesman, no publicist, nor wall informed man will seriously contend. Thanks to'thc advancing opinions of Uie age, its atrocity is generally acknowledged, and the obligation of Christian States to extirpate it, almost cveryw here felt and obeyed. But it is not permitted, in order to attain a great good, to commit a great evil. In order to break up this traffic, to break down the barrier which centuries have been -tearing, and by wliiah the weak nro .everywhere protected against the strong, the peaceful against the warlike. The law of nations is but general opinion, illustra ted by able jurists, and sanctified by time, and by universal acquiescence. Touch it-rudely, and the w holetfubric will disappear, leaving tho nations of the world, in tlieir mutual relations as they existed in the most barbariousages. But oiler till, what kind or phllarithrnphy is that which seeks, not merely to put down the African slave trade, hut to put it down by the employment of one means among man)', and which means, if -persisted m, as 'threatened, will us surely involve two great nations in war, as to ninrrov's sun will rise upon both'! And who van tell the issue of such a war, not mere lyto the pnrtirs themselves, that we shall not touch, hut to the civilized world! Who. can tell the(iiestiinia f maritime right, which will rise during its progress, and of maritime wrongs ll'l.tr-Ii &l-il til. iilltinlnft I 'Wilt r- n .lr.11 I.mi. soon its sphere will be enlarged and the op- j pressions of Africa bn lost sight of, in the strug- ! glcs of Kurope tM.d 'America ! It is str iige indeed, -Lut so it is, tiiat otro of the tiiiHies proposed for the liberation of the negro, from the traffic of his flesh and blood, will necessarily lead to the bondage of the A nieriean seamen, where his flesh and bJuod arc not indeed s..ld, but where they are taken without price, and maybe swept away by the cannon ofhisown country. 'When they doubt ed, they took tho trick.' Words which all Aincricanssl.ould grave uHn their hearts. We may ea'i-ly appeal to uny generous Englishman and Frenchman, and ask what would be their t-ensutions if told, 'yes, we do seize your citi zens:, o will seize them; when we d'lubl we take the trick.' I,rt each answer for lihnself ; and that au&werwiil difcloee the feelings cf the Ameriruna; for this trick is a man, an Ameri can cition. By and by, after law shall have worked its way far enough, the trick may be come a French citizen; and what sert of strug gle will come when thut step is taken! 'Hut ahoutdthe I'niied St.Ues yield to this claim, nhataeiurity is tlicre for lhm, or for nil ions kke iUoio, ii.'.enaied in the fieidoin of the seas, that it would not be followed by another and another pre leu ion, Idl ihe British flag rode trjimiphaut over L Uio water vf ihe earth! Huw far is to be w.i.lie.1 tlus erutude of lieneveleure, -which woulJ invulve east and weat into one common calamity, ' in -order lo attain, in Us own way, an object which niul come, and lital apecJily ! -.There are aigntiicant aigofc-abroad, tint this is but the couitnencenieiit of a system kle.tined to a wide extension. Alreaily the priiject has been publicly discu.sed in England, f put.iiifr a stop to slavery, by putting a atop to the ale of rib. products. Il Las N-cn supported. in ihe jourMali., and advocated, wo bcliKVji, PaTiiauie.nl. The scbrnie ha not .yet ripeuod iiilo a plan. But bencvolroca ia.6a.rH.mcs thre-wd aa well as active, Diu the prjiKnilion-gi far, i merejy lo interdict the salef lhae , firoduola in EnUnd ; yrt who can tell how anon the question may enter, in an iinpro ved foim, into ihe maritime code of 'nations! Ii would be but another step, and although it might be accomp.;it-d hy another struggle, leading to u niversal war, what earns (he philahthropist lorlhis! Law would work its own way. Slavery ia wrong, as well as tUe-f'avo troths. We euniiot enter iipou tUei terriiory of anothur nation to suppiess it. But we will aejze in product uon the ncean. Tiiey th'ill brcoiiie coulnbaiid of peace. ''No cotloo, li.e, coffee, sugar nor toliacc.i, not ibe pruduct f fiee-1 1 bur, ahull be lawful f eight. "And lluis tiie l j.-ct being- jut, the means mu.t be just .also. But bete we drop ihe disouiuiico, leaving i-vcry reflecting man to draw Kis own .conclusion. Mo-t sincerely do we-hijie, tJiat'Loid Ashhui. on carries out, to the Anglican -government, aume modi;''. pTnpos tiuii.il can acrept. .Itut we-fievly xuifi a, looking to the preiensiona of both patiies and know. log the feelings ol our country.. en, mat wo uj not. i auf..vas kiopptxi on his way to see a woui:. ace upon what middle gaussud they on meet, Q.m'i M'bo was lyii'-g in. '1'ho. uo::or 1 felt her fniLv, liars aie stronger aken our h" e ; ar.j su? u.i: e und .then began to Jeul.cut the medicine, cuii ihe day whtatwo such Stations i-jAt len il sisiiiig of cooi(xU-n, lolielia, and a quantity of Uuglaial wco clearly i:Vt, b,h. oui opinion he ii 'N'o. Six! To which the nurse luughimrly .eirarly wrjng.abe ii.plriarinuili.wkhniil miv ! replied, Oh! Doctor, pel haps you are . i-.nl uc imputa'ion un.n Um.t lu.nor. She hss vnn hi r ' ouuinted w ith the cute ! Yt.-1. I uin. cava tho i wy to i.iwn by a ihuutu.J fr-u ins ms and i v.ot.i-isttr U-Uer-tnle to ii-wii.c.iuiiilesi imts in peitcr. Trblinph ol'eikiwi, ol" kill, of inihisiry and I f en'eri-i.w, whirh li-ive pai. eJ ! r a ri.imo ih I Ihe , proudi-.l in iy t nvy, and lli-it few . c-m h""' t f qii d. She i.aa given I n lli to an i rnpu in iIk Wt-ai. An empire whoss ultnl anJ duration il pas- tea human aagarity scrn to CJinj-ciui f'f'bcre ai there i no app.nl but to force, the vital ptinHple and Pa. Saturday; March 26, 1S42. plnntfd 'her laws, hrr language, .h.-r .miiinera, hnr inaiiiuiiona. A thousand fiesof .inlerest-onile tin se kindred people. Let JEntjIand chorish Ibis a- h' r most glnrious woik. Hut let her lecollert, loo, tlmt a spirit, equal .to her own, anininti'ft the lepuldir, and lliinigli she .may be ciushed, tiho will not be di:houoiud." ICnacliisco In Aiiiii-lrsi. KosciiiKco reached the new world nearly un provided with luttors of recoinuiQiidtion or in troduction, and nearly penniless. He, however asked an audience with Vushingloij,'lo whom he had boldly presented himself. What do you seek here !' inquired the gene ral with his accustomed brevity. 'I come to fight as a volunteer for.Anif riean Independence,' was the equally brief and fear less reply. What cut yon do.' Washington'd next question. To which Kosciusco, with his characteristic simplicity, only rejoined. 'Try me.' This was done. Occasion soon oJTered in which his talents, science and valor were evin ced ; and above all, his great character was du ly appreciated. I Ic was speedily made an offi cer, and further distinguished himself. He had not long been in America, when lie had (K'ciu-ion to show his undaunted courage ns captain f a company of volunteer, tieneral Wayne, nnd liiilayitte, notwithstanding the ! heat of the battle in which thoy themselves ! wi-re fully engaged, observed with satistariion j the exertions of a company which advanced I bevnud all the rest, und made its attack in the best of order. Who led -the rlr-t company!' asked Lafay ette cfhts comrades on the evening of that me morable day. The answer was, 'it was a young Fole of no ble birth, but very poor ; his name il'l out not mistaken, is Knsciusco.' TLe sound of this unusual name, which he could hardly pronounce, filled the French hero with so eager a desire for the brave stuinger's acquaintance, that lie ordered his horse to be immediately saddled, and road to the village, about a couple of miles off, were the. volunteers v.'ero quartered for the night. Who shall describe the pleasure of the one or the surprise of the other, when'thc General, entering the tent, 6aiv.tho captain, covered from hoadtt'j f Kit -with blood, dust and sweat, seated at a table, his head resting upon his hand, a map of tho couutiy spread out before him, uti J a pen and ink by his,sidc. A cordial grasp of the hand imparted to the modest iiero his commander's sMi.-hiUiun aiid the object ul a visit paid at so tin usual an hour. Foreign Quarterly Review. Arrivi j-c ovjiit Tin: Umon The latest practcal Application of this, celebrated phrase cauie to our JuiuM'ledge in the police ollice yes teaday. On Ihe investigation of an .assault and biltery case, it turned out that a -wedding was about being celebrated in Barrick street, on Wednesday night The bride was as pious i a Catholic as ever' tcld her confess ion. The bridegroom had n must lio'y horror of the (v-pe, and every thing v.'as popish, but his affianced bride. lie brought a Methodic parsorr to make the tAvo hearts one. She had a Catholic priest on the spot, to perform the august ceremony, it then became a question v hich of the tw o di vines Was to til 'Kit ATE Pf It ft OVER THE-UNION; and ti'y difficult of solution did tin.' question be come, that the parties, unable lo settle it by ar guiueiiU p'ocecded- Vo Hows, until the watch man hearing tiie r.oii-e, ,luit his no on the whole proceeding. 'Bovt, iw vc 'iii;u that! There a so ciely ef yoeng ladies in Ilarltiird, .v.lwidir. theiiiMeives-not t receive the addresses, uf any yiuing man who has not cigncd - the ioc-tot.il jJodge. At rt.Temia'.-ance -vwiin?, not lot- saying, "Jobu, -will yuj-sign that !" Jfo UUed, and luialJy -tiecline.l. Tl , N;,! M1; I you -will itiidrtaiui, ihli i,i lltt ;wu.t iitjcl timidity-evening" -- ' '-lH-rims, litlii: ls.i.tin ,pxi:. eiliin Thompstuiiau due),,, ,wlio resided ii. Wa.ren county, 1jl. v.,u.ecul;;' hid business a ikoit ti"'" sjt'vtvtiue Uven'y at tkitty . miles diaUoit, doctor, perlcctly ! I cured a man nut lw:g siCe of theswue-rr-nplaint. Borkow inl ".Mr. firimes, motl er want - io liorrow vour tub." "She can't hav i'-:i!l the liiops are fff-iCs full t la Utsides I never had one I washes in a barrel, uud waul j to ur tht tub myself." iinui'dia, e rnt "t dp iiimn. Isrtiiii.. vol. ia xo. xxvi. eWt-tlng n Tatkej-i A ritsiy i-i:i!ig Wag went into a groierjr store'the othur d.ty.nnd in walking by ihe coun ter ur.eideiitally knocked a cotfee-pot Id the flixir. The clerk who sat lardy ill a chair by the stove, to display a little of his othoraphy said to him j'i.--t have the gixsJuessto piek up that e-i-il-e-e, -coffi:e-p-o-t, oot, .coffiie-pot,' '1 don't see any teaMit here,' says the wag, 'this is a rolfe v-pol.' 1 didn't sny teapot, I speiled and pronounced colfoe-pot,' ac.id-the clerk. 'If you did spoil coffee-pot you pronounced tea-pot you blunderhead, and 1 do not belisve you can do it again without blundering out tea pot.' At this insinuation upon his cap ibihties, thu clerk began tofeel a 'little might touched,' and blustctcd.ufi, and says, 'what will you bet, come !' I w ill bet anything you dare put up, that you cannot spell and pronounce coffeepot with out Haying tea-pot.' 'Can you do it V said the clerk beginning to mistrust there was some catch about it. 'Yes, I can sjvll cofleo-pot without saying tea-pot, socanany body-that has common sense; but you said tea-ot before, and 1 will bet one of those turkies, (pointing to a pile that lay on the iloor) tliat you'll not do it -nt time;' 'Done,' said the clerk. At this moment the 'old mail' came in and hearing the confab, in .quired 'what is to pay now!' 'Why,' sitya the clerk 'this great dunce here, says I cannot spell and pronounce coffee- pot without saying tea-pot, apd Jio. lias bet the price of one of those tmkies that I cannot, and I have stood him. Now I want you. to witness it.' .Thecld mania ca'.'. i.crw-began-to-tiisftppear, and he became quite interested in the affair. 'What do you mean Air. ,' says he, 'do you mean to say he is such a blnuderhcad as tint V I mean just what 1 say, nnd T will bet an other turkey with you that jie cannot do it if you dare.' 'IVmc,' said the man, nnd two of the la'gost turkies were selected nnd the-pr-iee agreed upon which the merchant set pretty hiuh. Xow, said he, 'let us hcar.it performed be cautious.' The clerk-began 'c-o-'fT-c-e coflee p-ot pot, ceffee-pot.' There,' saya the merchant, 'the price of the turkius is ours.' Not so fast." says the waj, ifyou ever no ticed it, he 6aid tea-pot then.' You hcamtraqge things, I heard tw ".; T -'' tea-pot.' WHI-now hear me s-jx-l I it audi wiii c vincp you c-o-f-f-e-e of!l-e p-o-t pot cofile-p- ', you understand it is p-o-T.' i see, I see,' said they, 'the turkies are yours, he did say T pot.' The wag much elated, slwa'.uercd his acquisi tions and trudged. ' I r k.li (.'ii ii it I ns;. 'We lenm from the Detroit Best, tliat a vol unteer in , ictoiia's service, finding a cur.oe upon Iho' buacli, near Maiden got into it, and starts on a voyage f disccivery. When lie iiad got some distance from shore, he wts dis covered by tho officer, of the day, who ordered six men in a boat ud gave chase. He pur sued the voyager -to - the American shore, and in his arJorhe forgot that -bo was out of the British territory, and.eeed the deserter. A citizen told the i;;a;i.e was free, and need not go buck unless Le wished ; one of the officer's men, an IruJiman, hearing this-,. OAplaiiaa! 'If this spalfeen be free, so is iivery uu-llier's son of ! You may just godjonie, my jewel, (ad dressing his officer.) aud tell the Kurnel that you lelt us to take care of the. prisoner!' The officer had tuu.eo lotn ti row him .back, and report soAtoji men deserted j IltlM, j., l U n IrislimTn wrcto to .ii-; K.n hi iJiitiiin, the t -liow ir.g u-uer: "1Ji;ak Jim : It you ore well wheu this letter reaches yon, w,- r. well. Py the liear er, I send you uiy uld hmwii eu-it ; get a KW one iiiiiJeiiiit oi'ti. ' Yi.ij- mother sends v.Mir kowi::i. to fie Hii:nd.-. I bope you will in t :pn.:i! them fuulish'y ; ifyoH-Jo, I can just toil you that y ii are a t! ly g.se, and I re uiiiin yiiur affi-etiouaie Hi the. I1. S. Yoi.r r-i-ter S.illy v-4o'ed me to tell Mm tiiH-iid her a slu:lKuib, ln.t as I forgot it thi time, ao.1 the lettor w... a'.ieauy benltd, I will uidiiiiju; it in my next. -A-cUrfryiiian v. as eens:irHiff-a young lady f"r tight lacing. "Why, Sir," replied Mis, 'vou would n.it surely rwtomu.end Jwe Aj6Io- j our p'irifchioaers.'" SKIVNt.Ml A Doii. dug tl.e ether ihv, cii.ted imii eel of hi - A buy enioht a hunp.y tied bun by his tail, and s ak'i. w''Ji a.nicce of liver Tw. t!i ini-crjid hTe,M .fta kp bulldog.!, wlien he biMhe htrvr. inicr.s of AivnitTisiG. 1 square 1 liwerlion, fO SO 1 dp do . . . o 7 I do S 4o I On Rviry anlmequent inaertiiin, o 2 Yearly Advertisements, (with tha privilrge ot ahcratinn) one column 25 ; half column, (la, three squares, f 1 2 ; two squared, f 9 ; onejiquare, fH. WitUont the privilege of aHerptioa a -Jibetal dioiint will be made. Advertisement left without dir.etiona n to "ta length of mnn they are to Ih' .puh'i-hcd, ili la continued until ontcrej out, and charged aci-urd inglv. Cjiirteeu line-, make a qusre. -"ii'i.' .. . L .. ii'JL1 -Bira Itcmcdy Cur Ilkcuiir.it lsir, &r. The .following l'cciipts, for uliich the Public is idebied to Dr. Thu.mas G. &.IN.TO.Y, ar reinserted, thuuli they have already onoe Hj.;eivred, because it) the last of them a material mistake occurred) owing to the dillicult chiro- graphy ol Ihe original) m the quantities of three of the ingredients of the remedy; hsat. Jniel. Recwp.t row iiAKiKo nip Pris.N ojr Calas. Take 12 ounces of SarsnpaTilla, S drachms of Calomel, I ounce Setina. f drachms of Coriander seed, draclttp Alum. Take the barsapanlla nd Ca lomel., wrapping the latter in a lo'vtij, and put them in a suitable bell-metaji or copper pot. Throw in five boltlcj more ol water. 11m thef c down-to hv higlier mark, and then put in, vrar;ped. in nnoiher towel, the tlirce rcniaitung drttirs. Boil down to the lower .mark; take them then from oft' the fire, cooL strain, and put the dccolion.in five bo tl'J5?. Replace the drtijis in the pot, with.tQp botllns of water; b.il down to the lowqr mark, cool, strain, &.c, ns above, ar.ii you have prepared tiie second ptisftn. Dikkctioxs. Take a bottle of hp first ptisan during n day; that is, morn ing, before dinner, and evening. Tak also, at pleasure, during the same time,, a bottle of the second ptisan. ! they operate too powerfully, cease tally ing No. 2. If in days you are no cured, discontinue the ptisans for sonic; time, and then recommence for 30 dayjs more, and so on. &tt no rnlt, crude or tnripe -fooc spice. (5ic; drink no slronjr liquors- A SIMILAR He-CF-II'T. "Take of Sarsapnrilla 12 o'jneeF,"Sas sifras 6 drachms., Guiarum H grainy. Calomel 2 drachms. Coriander O drn', Alum 30 grains, Senna 2 drachms I toll the three first drugs in fifteen bot tles of water down to len. ; put in thp other four, ond boil down .all tqgcibj to five bottles. Remember to wrap the calomel and alum, and suspend them so as ,col touch the pot. Curt Tor Cancer. Mr. Thomas Tyrrell, Missouri, ad vertise!;, that a rancor .upon his nose,, which h id been treated without sua, ce. nv Dr. Smith of iew Haven, and Liulo-.; vn geoi! in l!je Western coun-.'.-I j iieen cured in the followjiig :.. , i! , was recoiMiended to usm ' :.-li t if.ue of tiie asljcs of red. .i.i.. i,.4ltu tiuvn lv tne co.iois- le.nce oi ir.ol.i.sst', to cover tiie catiQQi with it, and in about an hour afterwards to-covr wi'ii a plaster of tar, whiuli.! removed titter a few. days,. aud if. qnv protuberances remain in the wound, qp ply more potash to them aud the.pjav tar again, until they shall ..disappear,; after w hich heal the wound with .CQilv rnon salves. Cutlery tind the knife had previously been used in vain. 'Tljfi treatment. effected a per feet aud spee dy cure. N. Y. (.'om. Adv. Chlucse McUumI of Proiiagatlftft 1'i-uit Tret's. Take about two quarts of moist cnrlh and tie it around tiie limb which (V'Qy wish to make a new tree of, by means of a piece of old cloth, or any thing else that will keep in place. Let it icmujii several months, till the earth bseon full of small, roots. Then cut oll'thc li,i)L just below the panel of earth, aiid.4iQt.it in tbo ground. The small rooti soo," become large. pucs, aud the liujb-sjiCtt- dily forms a productive tree. :If tltf earth be put on a. good limb in Apvil.i would probably be .'it to pl.intin.Mo- vember; though 1 cannot say it vvoujp not requite another year. 'This method may, in many cases, lie bettor ,thar- grafting, cutting oil' roots and planting the sprouts that run up-from them, .Qf any.olhrr muthod in use among us fc multiplying the number of trees bearing cligice kinds of apples, or oilier frgils- trmont GUroniqJc. WVars. The bark of a willow tre?, burned to ashe s and mixed with ttron; vinegar, and app'.ird to the parts efl'vc teil, will remove all warls, corna or o. ercsi'cnecs on an;, part of the bod)'. , hollow -tree was fejl " Bucks COWBt, which measureif vii left in diaruster, tl -toi.tained as inhihitat.ti : a f wtrm oflWs.-fe Uray Squirrels, 2 large ho'ir.tf Owl?, a ie.' of fixing Stp.irreK aada lare nujribtr CwVi. and other ir.scatif, The light tliat lit In woman's t-yes !" S reads a favorite oldsunf, and he icjtiil a gullaat poet, to;', v Iw wrx-ia t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers